Map

City Hostel Geneva vs Hotel Metropole Geneve

City Hostel Geneva and Hotel Metropole Geneve are both recommended by professional reviewers writing for major publications. On balance, Hotel Metropole Geneve is the choice of most reviewers compared to City Hostel Geneva. Hotel Metropole Geneve comes in at 75 with approval from 3 reviews like Fodor's, Star Service and Time Out.

City Hostel Geneva
City Hostel Geneva
7 / 10
2, rue Ferrier, Geneva 1202, Switzerland
From $62 /night
  • Free Internet
  • Laundry Service
  • Multilingual
  • Baggage storage
  • Safe
  • Valet parking
show all amenities
Oyster Oyster
Budget
"The quiet 49-room City Hostel Geneva is a budget property within walking distance of Lake Geneva and the main train station." Full review
EuroCheapo EuroCheapo
Editor's Pick
"Situated on a tranquil side street in the midst of attractions and entertainment, Geneva’s City Hostel offers some of the most affordable beds in the city." Full review
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
"This clean, well-organised hostel near the train station feels more like a hotel than a hostel." Full review
Hotel Metropole Geneve
Hotel Metropole Geneve
7 / 10
34 Quai General Guisan, Geneva 1204, Switzerland
From $422 /night
  • Pet Friendly
  • Bar/Lounge
  • Free Internet
  • Room Service
  • Shuttle Bus
  • Laundry Service
show all amenities
Star Service Star Service
"Fondly referred to as the Metropole, it is the only major commercial hotel on this side of the lake. " Full review
Time Out Time Out
"Within spitting distance of the jet d’eau and the Jardin Anglais, the five star Swissôtel Métropole doesn’t shirk on views." Full review
i
The mid-19th century building is now one of the city’s most luxurious hotels (though there are many to choose from here) and offers ultra-modern accommodation with contemporary, idiosyncratic decor in all 111 rooms and 16 suites.
Fodor's Fodor's
"Massive scrubbed-stone arches, swirled wrought-iron sconces, lush carpeting, and the immediate proximity of high-voltage Rue du Rhône shopping give this 1854 Left Bank palace an air of urban gentility." Full review